OTIS Golf
Model

Tournaments / History

U.S. Open

The U.S. Open is a PGA Tour event. OTIS holds 14 editions of it, 2012 to 2026, played across 11 courses. Each year below links to that edition's full final leaderboard.

Editions
14
Seasons covered
2012 to 2026
Venues used
11
Most recent winner
Wyndham Clark

2026 U.S. Open — full leaderboard — every player in the field, round by round, won by Wyndham Clark at Shinnecock Hills Golf Club.

Every edition

Most recent first. Winning scores are the tour's published to-par figures; a dash means the tour published none for that format — match play and team weeks do not post one.

U.S. Open: winner, winning score, venue and field size for each edition
YearWinnerScoreVenueField
2026Wyndham Clark-4Shinnecock Hills Golf Club156
2025J.J. Spaun-1Oakmont Country Club156
2024Bryson DeChambeau-6Pinehurst Resort & Country Club (Course No. 2)156
2023Wyndham Clark-10The Los Angeles Country Club (North Course)156
2022Matt Fitzpatrick-6The Country Club156
2020played as U.S. Open (2020)Bryson DeChambeau-6Winged Foot Golf Club139
2019Gary Woodland-13Pebble Beach Golf Links156
2018Brooks Koepka+1Shinnecock Hills Golf Club156
2017Brooks Koepka-16Erin Hills156
2016Dustin Johnson-4Oakmont Country Club156
2015Jordan Spieth-5Chambers Bay GC156
2014Martin Kaymer-9Pinehurst Resort & Country Club (Course No. 2)156
2013Justin Rose+1Merion GC156
2012Webb Simpson+1The Olympic Club156

Venue history

The host course has changed 13 times across 14 editions, using 11 courses.

Won more than once

Counted only across the 14 editions on this page (2012 to 2026) — not a career record for the event, which runs further back than OTIS's window.

What this U.S. Open page covers

This is the permanent page for the U.S. Open as an event, not for any one year of it. It lists all 14 editions OTIS holds — 2012 to 2026— with the winner, the winning score as the tour published it, the host course and the number of players who started. Every row links to that year's own page, which carries the complete final leaderboard: every player in the field, their finish, their four round scores and their total. The most recent edition is linked at the top of this page rather than reproduced here, so the two pages answer different questions instead of the same one twice. Nothing on this page is estimated: where the tour published no value — a winning score for a match-play week, say — the cell is a dash.

How OTIS decides that two years are the same event

Sponsor names change and event names change with them, so grouping by name would split one tournament into several. OTIS groups on the tour's own event code instead — the last three digits of a tournament id, which the tour keeps stable across every rename. The one adjustment is the tour's 2023 calendar restructure, which issued a second code to six events that already had one. Those six are rejoined by an exact rule — the two codes' current names must normalise identically and their sets of years must not overlap — never by a name resemblance. It finds exactly those six pairs in the published data and no others.

Common questions

Who won the most recent U.S. Open?

Wyndham Clark won the 2026 U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills Golf Club.

Who has won the U.S. Open the most times?

Across the 14 editions OTIS holds (2012 to 2026), Brooks Koepka, Bryson DeChambeau and Wyndham Clark have each won it 2 times — no one has won it more.

Where is the U.S. Open played?

OTIS's 14 editions were played across 11 courses; the most recent was at Shinnecock Hills Golf Club.

How many U.S. Open results does OTIS have?

14 editions, 2012 to 2026, each with the full final leaderboard exactly as the PGA Tour published it — every player who started, not a top ten.

Has the U.S. Open changed venues?

Yes — the host course changed 13 times across the 14 editions OTIS holds, using 11 courses in total.

Sourcing is set out on the methodology page; every stat name is defined in the glossary.

This event in the model

Whenever this event is played, OTIS ranks the field on how well each player's game matches the course and prices their chances — then grades those calls against the finishing order.

This week's course fitProbabilities and the track recordHow the model works